The phrase "most published works" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the majority of works that have been published in a particular field or genre.
Example: "Most published works on climate change emphasize the urgency of the issue."
Alternatives: "the majority of published literature" or "the bulk of published studies".
However, most published works in the field of MSWM complete their study with an analysis of isolated case studies.
Most published works deals with applications for treatment of drinking water and urban, industrial or agricultural wastewaters so as to enhance the simultaneous abatement of soluble and colloidal pollution.
Most published works on the performance analysis of IEEE 802.11 networks are focused on typical metrics used in multimedia domain.
Most published works using TOA, TDOA, and two-way ranging techniques fall within this range [34 39].
Different performance metrics have been investigated (channel holding time probability distribution, completion probability, forced termination probability, new call blocking probability, among others); however, most published works on traffic modeling in wireless cellular communication systems have considered exponentially distributed UST.
Most published works to date have used fluorescent microscopy to study P bodies or stress granules.
But most published work on the analysis of search algorithms has been focused on tree search, and comparatively little has been reported on graph search.
While fire and explosion could occur as a consequence of each other, most published work has assessed fire and explosion separately, ignoring interactions between the two phenomena.
Most published work so far, on organic compounds of low volatility and on particulate organic matter has been focused on a few classes of compounds of known toxicity.
However, most published work is limited to a single timepoint at initial presentation to a medical provider, which may correspond to widely varying points in the course of disease.
Still, the holistic and individualized nature of TCM presents challenges to rigorous clinical testing, and as a result, most published work in this field is in the form of anecdotal reports or uncontrolled series.
